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Show t I "ISLlMiKV" ( , r;ires over (In- c;ic! i;-st uihlvd ih'S-i-rt at i lie Mfxi'-.iii Imnh-r. cX'-iiinir hi 1 1 Irs ii ml pursiiif h wit li j Imiirn-iK talis, trials ;,iit l ril ;i l.t- lions uf a ".-iiavctiiil" jajttiii hi haptisai of inilitiiry training. nii'l l.ruail -jiii. dy si mat inn, feature 'l!l inky," new ('in versa 1 special linnliKiioii siarrinir Hoot Uihson, which will he shown at the Star 1 theater Friday. Assigned to his father's old c;iv-I c;iv-I airy out tit, he proeeds to the or-I or-I der, where hilarious troubles await ' Ji i in. They start when he meets ! the hurd-hoiled innjor of the Elev-jenth Elev-jenth cualry and continue when he j takes his first riding lesson, ending I in an undignified and painful position posi-tion in a elunip of cactus. I lint he's a chip off the old block I the" blood of his fihtin father finally tells, and he succeeds in rescuing the major's daughter from kidnappers, winning the girl, and tiikini; his place innong the cavalry-j int -n as a real, honest-to-good ness fighter. The comedy situations are irresistible. irre-sistible. Gibson's role affords him every chance in the world, and he makes he most of it. liealism adds to the success of the fday, lor Troop G of the Eleventh cavalry turns out in force at Camp Ilearn. where the army scenes are laid, and the actors, mingling with soldiers, underwent thoroughly military training before playing their parts. A notable cast supports Gibson in the new play, which was adapted from Gene Alarkey's famous magazine maga-zine story. Esther llalston plays , the leading feminine role. |